New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1927, Page 22

KEOUGH HELD FOR TRIAL INU. §. FEDERAL COURT NEED OF AIRPORT AGAIN STRESSED Governor Trumbull Addresses il Traffic Bureau Banquet — soocs v eouh, parce o rk at the post oftice, arre on charges of emb ‘ormer Post Office Employe Re manded to Jail in Default Unless the city of New Britain | sees fit to establish an air port in |liveries, W the near future, it will be nothing |night in Hartford before but a small town on the branch of oner McLaughlin and wa & railroad, Governor John H. Trum- | dered held for hearing & bull, in the feature address, told a | court next Tuesday. In len e group of manufacturers, city 00 bonds, the accused was lals and railroad heads at the |manded to iail. Judge W. I. Man- curth annual banquet of the Traf- | gan of this eity is counsel f - Bureau of the New Britain Chani- | qccused youns man. r of Commerce which was held at | According to postal officials tt hotel last night. Keough has made full admissions of ey S. Gwillim, secretary of |tho alleged thefts, explaining that Trumbull Electric Co. of Plain- | they extended over & consid Ila was the toastmaster, and the | [ariod and wera prompted by p cllowing speakers 100k part in the | ing family needs which at tin eram: Alderman William M. |made him decidedly disco George H. Ingalls, v © | Keough suppor! his vide traftic of NeW pother and sister and in addition to work had been wont to side work in after howrs b entered the employ of tl e as a substitute carrier ir iife pro; < invocation 1920, 1In 1925 he became a regulur Governor 1 sketche carrier in the parcel post divis \story of transportation from He confided ycsterday to Inspector early days, speaking briefly of €ich | coyrter that he had been under step taken in the progress and ad-|rapifo strain for months and th ance fo the present high rate Of [ hi¢ arrest gitorded him a great re- .ificiency. According to the BOVEr- | jjor or, the transportation is taken ¢ HERBERT}{YAMDIES of by the railroad to the greatest ex- | Chancellor of Washington University I'ransporta tent at present, but he predicted that | much of the work, including trave will be done in the air At one time duri v erpor Trumbull sald: "I don’t be- ave the federal or state go\"thv‘ ment should try to take over a busl- | cympg Atter Long Illness. ness like a rallroad public utility & 2nd try to conduct it. This is work | st Louls, Dec. 3 (UP)—Herbert that could bst be handled through §. Hadley, chancellor of Washington « private enterprise University and former governor of Fhe progress of aviation from the | Missourf, died here last night after successful experiment in 1903 jan illness of several months, | the present time was also de- | Hadley suffered a breakdown last seribed. The speaker felt that the August, but waf; reported '10 hner- A s were COVering, omplications set in late i :m mfl:”‘-‘” v»‘:!}oi-14x mail |vesterday. He had suffered from Sl i heart disease for many years iadley was well known national- v g educational and political cir- cles. He acted as floor leader for | Theodore Roosevelt at the republi- can national convention in 1912, He first gained prominence by impaigns against big oil interests and Ex-Governor of Missouri Suc- rriers who traveled through woo nd suffered th dian attack and the mnail carrier does not krow wh be in store for him every time he < off, the governor declared. ling at night many times he is ¢ able to locate a safe landing ROt snlnn el Missouri while he was attor! place when he fs forced down. ity 1 from 1905 to 1909. He ser Mr. Trumbull saw the possibility governor the following four in the near future of a net work of | o o wire upon which an airplane CaR T 0100 wag horn at Olathe, Kas., land. These may be in raflroad {0500 oryTog educated at Kan- centers, he said. e also predicted fhat the planes would land on toofs |28 R0 (o Aot the Chicago of post offices.and send mall dOWR |y, Coopool Fle marrfed Miss Agnes chutes to the mail clerks below. Sat 0 Toasing bty Wbt 1408, n entertalnment was given and ohdd v the Clef Dwellers was fur- Y. W. C. A. NOTES. od during the banquet. APproxt- | The Girl Reserve clubs, Tndus- mately 260 members of the bureall |iria]l Girls' club and the Business and their guests trom this city and | Girle club of the Y. W. C. A. arc other cities throughout many parts holding a Pirate’s bazaar on ¥utur- 0f the country were present. day, Monday and Tuesday, Decem- Walter T.. Dell was general ¢halt- | hor 3. 5 and 6. The clubs are put- man of the co ng on this hazaar to raise money ments an the su to send girls to conference this win- ter and coming summer. A special feature of the bazaar is the Chinese and domestic brasses. The brasses iley Works; J. . or on exhibition at the Y. W. €. A. Hardware ( now, and all those interested are urzed to come to sec them. Orders Cooley Co. " Ramsdell, Stanley | cor the brasses may be left with Works: A. J. Caouctté, Americal fiss Edman of Miss Traut at any Express Co.; Leon & time, There will be many kinds of Hart & Hutchinson Co. P.|hand made articles such as tie-dyed . Fafnir Bearlng Co.i W. scarfs and luncheon sets, wool bou- Vulcan Iron Works: O.|tonnieres, celluloid R er work Chri s cards, and wplin Manufactur- r small but uscful articles. The : Hubbard, Beaton & | grqphag for the children and grown- Cadwell Co.; A. H. Petts, American | ypg too, will be filled to overflowing Hardware Corp.: J. A. Lindsay, | with surprises. There will be a real Landers, Frary, lark Co. Shjerdan, Spanish tea garden will be open from 4-6 on each afternoon to serve files and coffer, Saturday eve £ there ia to be a Christmas p 1 by a group of Girl Reserves. C'hristmas is near &t hand and (5 0. Lynch, yiough salesman. | ayvery one is looking for new fdeas elt ¥ self beco g ill as he was i Christmas gifts, whiuh may be returning to his home In Harris- found at the Pirate's ba urg on a train. On a little calen- ar pad bearing the dat he hur- riedly scratched the motation: “On pittsburgh, Dec. 2 (P—Repayment train, should T pass away, all to go 00 loan said to have heen o my wife. E. 0. Lynch, 11 Y ven, colonial ie dicd the nest day, : > s His hastily {military supplies during the revolu- led at the Dauphin county court- |tionary war, will be sought of the ouse as the shortest document of | present government, heirs here of 's kind ever recorded fn the county. | the DeHaven estate announces. ng on Train, Writes Brief Will Harrishurg, Dec. 2 (UP)—A werk ASKS $100,000 PAYMENT, GILBERT CLOTHES YOU GILBERT TRUSTS YOU (Pl our v CREDIT JUST SAY CHARGE IT GILBERT’S MAIN ST. EW BRITAIN Week 1s and Northwestern universities, | lampshades, | pirate with us to tell fortunes. The | Give a HOOVER TROLLEY GARS BRANDED | AS THINGS ARCHAIC NOW | YOUTH CONFESSES HE KILLED FRIEND Claims Rille Was Accidentally Discharged past | Alderman Zapatka Argues for New | Bus Line—Opposition Also Is Voiced. West Sutton, Mass, Deg George W. Haywood, 3%, ind killed at 7 o'clock last tn is home off the main road to Manchaug. Five hours later William | {weon Central square Wilson, 19, police say, confessed that | \cstorn section the city. he fired the shot that brought death | The alderman and Councilman 1 to his friend, but maintained that simorajezyk, who represent the fift! the killing was accidental ward in the common council, d After a conference between stafe 4 in favor of bus service frre and local authoritics it was decided (pective of who is to operate t no action against Wilson making it known that servi fing turt ve tioy v Theodore Wagner, owncr of a1 Wilsra told police that the gipep y earby, woull be equa shooting occurred while the two |y satisfact were indulging in rifle practice. The |~ Through misunderstand: rifle mmed and he was f g Maver Weld ved several hiou n it accidentally e cen el sald tut the com: rd him o It was the third death b the question of traffic and safet in the county this w and for & phazards and on the objection t time the case was shrouded in 1 [ r line might so increase com tery. Wilson maintained at first a1d not know how Haywood, with whomn he had been friendly for 1l past few years, received the bullet jrg farmington avenue line carning wound in his heart. would be affected, but Alderman Medical Examiner Frederick V.' aika pointed out that this line of Baker of Worcester refused 1o give | orates only on two blocks of Broi weight to a suicide theory and it 2s not until State Detective Ed- ird J. McCarthy took charge of e that Wilson told the story | which removed the myster: 1300 Enter National | Bridge Tournament Chicago, Dec. 2 (UP)—Play in the national bridge tournament got | under way here yesterday with more than 800 persons participating but just how successtul it was could not | | determined for it was ladies day |and the rules held all plays must be in silence, nd the nortl s to put all comps or 4 non-paying basis. The Connecticut Co. argued that street. Decision has been reserved by the commission. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS However, there were no reports of “bouncing rubbers” or charges of wiggling ears as the play started 2 room with all mirrors shuttcred and the tables nailed down, There were protests from some they were participate because all play: analyzed after the tournar | their mistakles might cause embar- rassment. {; The “experts” or “sharks” who | write books and give lectures were not participating, because of fear, | they said, that others might be of- | tended by their “professionalism.” | Fears South Would Fight Smith Choice ew York, Dec. 2 (UP)—The en- tire south would fight the election of Governor Al Smith because of his religion and his stand on pro- hibition, Lynch Davidson of }Houston, Texas, twice democratic candidate for governor in his state, believes. “Hix nomination at the democrat- i1s convention would drive a rift in the party ranks as gorgeous to re- publican eyes as the Grand Canyon |of Ar son said in an fn- terview here. “A Tammany tag does not wea well with the rage voter outside New York state “A Cup of Cofiee, a | § Sandwich and You" “ASON or two ago, one of the “*hits” of New York featured a gay little song, “‘A Cup of Coffee, a Sandwich an You''—implying that the world is an all-right place when those three requisites are present. The*‘sandwich"”and the “you” are matters of variable prefer- ence, but there is no question that the ‘‘coffee” shoulu be YUBAN, the coffee which adds joy to the simplest occasion. Coffee-Making Pointers One of the reasons why good cofiee is not more uniformly produced in the f average home is because of carcless. the coffee und g w or restaurant the F coffeeiscarefullymeasured hy weight, and the freshly drawn water when furiously boiling is accurately handied by measure. At home the coffee should be measured with a spoon and the water with a cup. G.Fox & Co., Inc. Department Store Il B HARTFORD Free Telephone From New Britain—Call 2500 for Christmas 5030 Easy to operate, quick and thorough in its cleaning, the Hoover brings to all homekeep- ers a relief from the hardest part of house cleaning. Rugs are not only kept clean and fresh looking, but the deeply embed- ded grit and dirt, so injurious to the fibers, is quickly removed. his Is Model 542 Illustrated "M\W “are exclusive Il:n'tl':)fi; ;Hoowr Dealers, (\ Dusting Tools By means of Hoover Dusting Tools you can clean the nooks and corners which are usually so difficult. With equal ease you can clean draperies, cushions, mat- tresses, upholstered furniture and auto seats. Home Demonstration So convinced are we of the superior cleaning pow- er of the Hoover, we will come to your home and show you how it works. No obligation on your part. Call 5151, Hooyers—Sixth Floor Convenient Payment Plan Hoover's—Sixth Floor HARTFORD Fashionable Gifts Special! Gift Negligees, $7.95 A special gift sale—so they're priced $7.95 instead of $10.95. And in such lovely color combinations—such deli- cate floral patterns with silk facings, Of smart contrasting hue. Choose from black and gold, rose and blue, black and American Beauty, nile and peach, to mention but a few of the love- y effécts. Gift Negligics—Third Floor Women'’s Silk Hose 1.35 3 Pairs, $4 Gift Boxed wceptable. smart gifts—yet seldom obtainable quality at so moderate a price. Pure thread well over the knee, narrow lisle garter hem for added strength, full fashioned. tyelve colors, Gift Hoslery—Main Floor Gift Handkerchiefs 3 for 7l Gay With Bright Colors! White linen onés with gay rosebuds embroidered in colors; fine petit-point work in colors; and the new contrasting appliques—with cord or tape edges and hand rolled hems—inexpensive enough to tuck in with your greeting cards! Gift 'Kerchiefs—Main Floor ‘Lovely Boudoir Sets 5.75 Six Pieces Gift Boxed A gift for a girl to take back to school .a[ter the holidays and display proudly on her dressing tab}e. In shell pink or sky blue—a comb, a mirror, a hair- brush and three convenient manicure pieces packed in a Christmas gift box. & Gift Tolletries—Main Floor Smart Practical Gift Umbrellas *3.95 5 An unusually silky of grade of imported gloria . with patterned borders and “pearlized” handles . . . in black, navy, brown, green, red and purple. silk, guaranteed rainproof . . . with carved amber, antique and wood handles . . . exceptionally smart bor- ders—some in contrast- ing colors—some with new flat silk cords. Stelger’s—Maln Floor, Ostrich Bags—Smart! 5 A New, Low Gift Price Genuine ostrich—so durable—so smart this sea- son because its warm hrow:: tones blend so well with brown or black frocks! When have you seen them for as little as 857 And with fashionable trimmings of alligator and lizard! §5 Ostrich Bags—):in Floor Women’s Felt Slippers *1.35 The Gift of Comfort So soft and comfortable—so restful at night and so warm to slip into on chill mornings. You can give slippers and be sure to please! These are in felt—in rose, blue, lavender, brown, taupe and gray—with zontrasting satin ribbons and fluffy pompons. Gift Slippers—Maln Floor. Washable Capeskins 2.50 Sure of Welcome! Youll find just the shade to complement a dear friend’s winter costume . . . perhaps a soft brown, a lighter tan, or a new gray tone... seml-t_mlored and smartly cuffed and embroidered . . . easily washed, tool Gift Gloves—Maln Floor. Rayon Rayon Chemises Bloomers 1 1.95 Pink, peach, nile, navy, black, and copen blue —with a smart touch < of contrasting color in or lacy in pastel or the trimming — gift dark shades. boxed. Rayon Gift Underthings—Main Floor. Practical gifts—these fine rayon undergar- ments—either tailored R t E 1